The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 25, 1959, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Sgt. B. E. Faflaw addresse the
was part of the current drive by I
kin.)
Council
Quits
(Continued from page 1)
problem. First, he said, the Uni
versity should join SUSGA.
Then it should drop NSA mem
bership, he added, because, as a
non-paying m e mb e r , the school
could attend the association's meet
ings and receive the same benefits
as members. It would not, how
ever, have voting privileges.
He also suggested having a stu
dent body referendum concerning
NSA membership.
State Support
Don Richardson joined the de
bate, insisting that since Carolina
is supported by the state, it can
not use its money to support or
ganizations with policies in opposi
tion to those of the state.
"Carolina and other southern
schools should join SUSGA," Rich
ardson continued. "A large organi
zation of southern schools can be
more influential than a southern
minority in NSA," he said, to the
applause of council.
"If we remain in NSA, we vio
late the honor on which this Uni
versity was founded," Ellis Boat
mon argued. Council applauded as
he said, "I believe it is better to
resign with dignity than to belong
with compromise."
Rick Harrison then moved that
Carolina withdraw from the as
sociation, and council approved the
measure by a near unanimous
voice vote.
SUSGA Explained
The vice chairman of SUSGA,
Frank Eskridge of Clemson College,
then spoke to council, explaining
the functions of the organization.
SUSGA, he said, is not a policy
making organization, rather it is
a service group, dealing with prac
tical campus problems.
It is a new association, but is
rapidly growing. Many schools be
long to both SUSGA and NSA, he
concluded, as t h e meeting ad
journed.
Professional
Design Book
Features USC
Three Russell House facilities
are featured in a recent issue of
the professional magazine, "In
terior Design."
The s t u d e n t lounge, faculty
dining room, all the .work of Wil
liam Pahlmann Associates of New
York, are featured in a three-page
article in the September issue. The
article consists principally of five
large photographs.
The facilities are described as
"offering students and faculty a
place to relax in home-like com
fort when they are away from the
classroom."
Lawyer Speaks
To Augusta Bar
Professor Savage King of the
USC law school spoke on "Labor
Law" at a luncheon meeting of the
Augusta Bar Association on Thurs
day, Nov. 19.
Professor King was introduced
by Walter Iteiser, junior esquire.
Relser, a graduate of the USC law
school in September, 1956, is now
associated with the Augusta law
firm, Hull, Willingham, Tawill, and
Mannan.
're-holiday' Safety Lecture
assembled NROTC battalion on hig
he NROTC battalion to reduco tra
Library Put
Cites USC E
The October issue of "The South
Carolina Librarian," official pub
lication of the S. C. Library Asso
2iation contains articles concern
ing libraries and librarians at the
University.
A photograph of the university's
listinctive new Undergraduate Li
brary is one of four pictures on
the cover of the magazine.
An article by the USC South
Caroliniana Library staff, "RLM:
Unintentional Librarian," tells how
the library's founder and director
Girls' Dorms
Close Today
After 6 P. M.
Wade Hampton College will re
main open during Thanksgiving
holidays to accommodate girls who
are unable to go home. All other
women's dorms will close at p.m.
today.
Women who cannot leave until
after 6 p.m. must make arrange
ments to take their luggage to
Wade Hampton College and leave
from there.
Beginning Thursday night, No
vember 26, Wade Hampton Col
lege wvill close at 9:30 p.m. for the
remainder of the holidays. Louise
K. Jones will be hostess at the
dormitory.
Martin Wins
Outstanding
Debate Cup
Pete Martin, USC debater, was
j udged outstanding individual de
bater at Tau Kappa Alpha re
gional tournament held at Louis
iana State University last week
end. This is Martin's second trophy
in as many wveeks, as he captured
the same honor during 'Carolina
Forenisics held here November
12-14.
The Carolina affirmative team,
composed of Pete Martin and John
Chappell, placed second in that
competition in the tournament.
At this meeting of TKA mem
bers from all over the South, John
Chappell was selected district stu
(lent secretary for 1959-60. Dr.
M. G. Christophersen, USC de
bate coach, was elected vice gov
ernor of the southern region of the
national forensics fraternity.
Carolina debate squads have, to
date, met and defeated nine of the
schools most likely to be repre
sented in the national tournaments
next spring.
Drag Race Gr(
Wheeler Publi,
limpy Wheler, USC journal
ism major, has been appointed as
press relations director for the
International Drag Championships
which will be held at the Chester
International Raceway from Nov.
26-28. The appointment was made
b)y the president of International
Timing Association, inc.
Wheeler worked as ITA's South
ern agent this past summer In the
pu-blic relations department. He
also worked as assistant publIcity
director for the Southern "500"
In narlington, . C.n
hway safety. Sgt. Fallaw's speech
Tic accidents. (Photo by Lump
lication
xpansion
until his death, historian Dr. Rob
ert L. Meriweather, almost un
knowingly gravitated in the library
field. The article also explains the
library's growth, virtually synony
mous with Dr. Meriwether's li
brarianship.
Following this two-page presen
tation concerning "RLM," a photo
graph and article acknowledge the
promotion of E. L. Inabinet to the
directorship of the South Caro
liniana Library, following a pe
riod as acting director succeeding
Dr. Meriwether.
An article by George Dreher,
editor of the UISC News Service,
describes the renovations in Mc
Kissick Library on the university
campus which have increased the
efficiency, usefulness and con
venience of the library.
"Recent South Caroliniana-a
Partial List," by J.. Mitehell
Reames, includes It concerning
South Carolina "gleaned in recent
months from various trade Bibliog
raphies." He is director of the
Undergraduate Library.
Alfred Rawlinson, the univer
sity librarian, is the writer of an
article titled, "Southeastern Sup
plement to the Union List of
Serials," a description and evalua
tion of that publication.
BA Faculty,
Economists
Meet In Fla.
Ten University faculty members
representing the School of Busi
ness Administration and the De
partment of Economics 'attended
the Southern Economic Meeting.
at Jacksonville, Fla., Friday and
Saturday (Nov. 2041.)
At least three USC represent
atives were major participants In
the meetings. Dr. J. A. Morri2
read a paper Friday titled, "Re
ginal Wage Differentials;" Dr.
S. J. Shaw read a paper at a
meeting of the Southern region
marketing group; and Prof. E. M.
Shamsedin discussed a paper which
was presented by another partici
pant.
Others from the university whc
attended are: Dr. S. M. Derrick
dean of the School of Businesi
Administration, Dr. A. G. Smith
Jr., head of the Department ad
Economics; Dr. Olin S. Pugh, Dr
A. C. Flora, Jr., Dr. R. W. Rosen
and professors T. D. Temple ani
D. F. Swanson
Dr. Morris has just returnet
from the American Assembly al
Vanderbilt University where he
was chairman of a panel discus
sion, "Wages, Prices, Profits, and
Productivity."
>up Appoints
eity Director
The races to be held are the na
tion's biggest drag racing eventi
of the year. Entries have alreadj
come in from 29 states, Canada
and perhaps Cuba, according t<
John A. Gib.son, ITA public rela
tions director.
Gibson said that the Chestei
drag strisp is rated as the numbei
2 strip in the United States, am
it has just been resurfaced.
A crowd of approximatela
twenty to thirty thousand iq ex
pected to turn out for the ITA
Placement
Gives Job
Schedules
Placement interviews for the
week of November 80 through De
cember 4 have been saheduled a
follows: Intereated &bidents may
contact the company repreent
atives through the schools where
the interviews are set up.
Tuesday, Deemmr
Babcock and Wilcox will be in
the School of Engineering to in
terview seniors in chemical, elec
trical, and mechanical engineering,
Chemstrand Corporation will be
in the School of Engineering tc
interview seniors in chemistry and
chemical and mechanical engineer
ing.
Wednesday, December 2
Chemstrand Corporation will
continue interviewing in the School
of Engineering.
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration will be in the
School of Engineering to intervie%
seniors in physics, mathematics
and chemical, civil, electrical, and
mechanical engineering.
'Munday, Decembw 3
Georgia Power and Light Com
pany will be in the School of Engi
neering to interview seniors in
electrical and mechanical eiiineer
ing.
Friday, Decenber 4
Olin Mathison Chemical Corpor.
ation will be in the School of Engi
neering to interview seniors in
chemistry, chemical and mechani
cal engifieerng
Accident Prei
Features Vehi
Intensive studies in accident pre
vention and in the efficient, eco
nomical operation of motor ve
hicles were rewarded Friday when
participants in a Motor Super
visor Training Course at the Uni
versity Extension Division re
ceived certificates signifying com
Frosh Defeat
Jayv.ees 14-0
For Charity
Before a meager crowd of some
2,000 chilled, non-partisan specta
tors, the Carolina freshmen downed
the Junior varsity 14-0 in an intra
squad contest sponsored by the
Block C Club Friday night in
Carolina Stadium.
In winning, the freshmen over
came a Jayvee jinx which guided
the "Red Shirts" to a victory lasi
year. Ironically, Coach Jesse Berrl
has come out on top of the winners
totem pole in each of the tilts. Hi
served as JV mentor last season
and led the Biddies to a 3-2 season.
al record in tlfe recent campaign.
The Baby Birds unleashed theii
fine running attack on the "Bo.
hunks" and gave the fans a peel
into the future and a closer 10ool
at the boys who will comprisi
Gamecock teams in coming years
Receiving high praise by coache,
and spectators were fullbacks Dici
Day and Carl Huggins, and de
fensive halfback Billy Gambrell
who ran his total of pass intercep
tions to seven in six games. Jayve
halfback Reggie Logan, a brillian
broken field runner, proved to b
a thorn in the side of Biddie de
fenders throughout the game, bu1
could not penetrate the staunci
frosh defense enough to score.
The Biddies' .hnitial score came
when JV halfback Bobby Saunders
fumbled a punt on the junior varsi
ty four and end Ken Lester recov
ered on the one. From this point
140-pound quarterback Tommy Pil
cher crept into the end zone. i
Pilcher-to-Doug Robbins pass ac
counted- for the two-point conver
sion.
Fullback Day set up the fins
score in the third quarter with
key pass interception at the Ban
tam 37. The Biddies began thel
last drive from the JV 47 after th
interception, and through the comn
bined efforts of Pilcher, Day an<
end Bill Chipman, advanced to th
one-yard line. Day crashed to pay
dirt from this point, but the extra
point attempt was no good.
Because they had not playe
defense as a unit this year, th
"Red Shirts" were at a disadvan
tage, but showed up very well o
the whole.
Block C president Dave Coate
declared that the group was wel
-pleased with the game, the studen
interest and participation, and th
I proceeds from the game, which t
date amount to about $800. Th
money collected from the male c
- tickets will go toward Christina
and Easter parties for Columbi
orpnhan.
University
Plans 15 4
The 52volce University mixed
ehorus will give approximately 15
performances In Columbia anid the
upper part of the state during
December, Director D. G. Phillips
has sald.
Phillips, who has directed the
USC Chorus four years, said re
hearsals for the December concert
schedule Indicate the present group
will be an outstanding musical or
ganization.
The schedule of performances
will be announced as soon as pend
ing dates are confirmed, Phillips
said.
Mrs. D. G. Phillips is the ac
companist.
Members of the chorus are:
Donald Brown (president), Gerald
Brown, Mary Elizabeth Chandler,
William Malcolm Fuller, Eugene
S. Gatlin, Jean Carol Harley,
Nancy Jane Hayes, Lucien Rhodes
Holmes, Barry Wayne Kiger
(librarian), Gloria Ellen McGlm
sey, Martha Elizabeth Shumpert,
Albert Roger Smarr, Grace Marie
Sturkie (librarian), Charles Eu
gene Ward (assistant accompan
ist), Elnore Louise Wilkins, Helen
Dean Wooten (secretary-treas
urer.)
Other members are Stephen
Abercrombie, Thoinaseine C. Base
Yention Study
cle Operation
pletion of the five-day program.
Dr. Nicholas P. Mitchell, direc
tor of the Extension Division,
presented graduation certificates
Friday following a luncheon ad
dress by Lt. Gov. Burnet R. May
bank.
Specialists from the tucking In
dustry, national and state organi
zations and the university
lectured and led discussions during
the course that began Monday.
Harry D. Fletcher, specialist in
fleet training at the Institute of
Public Safety, Pennsylvania State
Unviersity, was coordinator of the
instruction.
South Carolina participants are
Lester Cribb, M/Sgt. James A.
Crist and Kenneth M. Woods of
the U. S. Marine Corps, Roy H.
Crosley, Gadden M. Gaylord, Ar
den A. Lemon and Joseph D.
Sharpe, Frank Mims, William.K.
Price. Glen D Readett, T. C. Say
lor, Charles G. Peace, and Aubrey
L. Abrams, Sam C. Burns, Eugene
Derrick, Elon V. Epting, A. E.
Fromm and H. S. Lyles.
Out-of-state participants include
R. L. Hedrick, Robert C. Walters,
Jack Pope, William H. Woodruff,
and Benny Brant.
ACROSS 50- It's bacw
1 i lugh 61 fathoery
8.tritn DOWN
8Brone 1. Atomic or
12. Repulsive type aerosol
18. Fail wIthout 2. Exclamatory
the "F" molding
14. Sundry asort- 8. Small boys'
ment club
16. Make it dIll-y 4. Festival
and it'. a 5. Sheepiah
Swedish__. expression
17. Not a woman 0. THeI' monet
author 7. "Come up, -.
18. Nut who sounds.--u
19. Odd-balls ar 5. Lollabrigldial
21. Current 9. He's in balan
expressIon 10. Monroe-Uke
28. Start hunting. kiss feeling
24.lisaheroine 11. Area of defe
knade cIgarettes 16. Tell an
(not Koolsi) 20. Rutgers' rout
26. Doggy fresh 22. Kool is
29. Glew's corn- America's m<
panion refreshing -
80. Pitts' fore- 26. "Is ...so?'
81. Dble-hull boat 26.reeton
8.It's either_.- 27. The 60 best
85. Menthol Magic 80. Gloofest
r makee K 81. Not a po
8 40. Descrin racket
-bathroom. 85. Baby bed.
48 F i 86. Kool, from t
snooxy wrong end,a
44. Unbalanced 87. Pound of
. upper poetry
46. SubJect of 88. Shaw's_..
- Mexican bull St. Lawrenc
session 89. Cheer from
-47. Heel's altar ego bottom up
48. Snicker___.. 41. Not a bit odI
49. Old card games 42. Colored fati
e go away 45. Type ofgre.
YOU?
5P
(1
t
OFK
Chorus
Doncerts
more, Caroline M. Brock, Gloria
Elaine Corbett, Robert Don Capell,
Patricia Ann Cowell; William
Henry David, Winn R. Wysong,
Mary Jean Cox, Sara Anne Croft,
Julian L. Davenport, Jimmy A.
Davis, James E. Davis, Gerald D.
Floyo, Katherine Leonora Grim
ball, and, Thelma C. Heape.
Also Rachel Holley, Helen Ruth
Kendall, W. L. Long, Ann Carol
Marshall, Pollie MoLamb, Marilyn
Mixon, Edna Lee Senn, Sandra
D. Shealy, Helen Scurry Timmer
man, and Larrion Luther Vickery.
More members are Chester W.
Allen, Barbara Jean Boyd, An
drew J6seph Butkowsky, Mary Re
becca -Dobbins, Bobbi Jo Ebner,
Paul Edward Q4y, -William H.
Green, Gilbert P'eter Healy, and
James Thomas, Jr. .
Regional 'Y'
Elects Ryon
As Chairman
Jill Ryon, junior International
Studies major was elected chair
man of the Southern Regional
YWCA at the regional conference
at Blue Ridge this summer.
The southern region is com
posed of Y's from schools in ten
southeastern states with headquar
ters in Atlanta, Ga. The student
chairman's duties include presid
ing at regional and council meet
ings and carrying on correspon
dence concerning finance and pro
grams with all the schools in the
area.
Jill Ryon
She also attended the National
Student Council of YWCA andi
YMCA held at Lake Geneva, Wis..
consin, this summer. Over 100
boys, girls and staf>f membeia met
to elect gational officers and de
cide policies.
Jill is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority, IRC, AKG, and
Euphrosynean Literary Society.
LOSSWORD.
1 12 34 5 6
12 13
1s 19
'AREyOUK~L21 22
NOUI4TO 24 25
~i KR ACK THI4S?"
29
31
is
In. 33
*t 35 36 37 38 39
on 43 44
k 46 47
49 50
you its timeQfor;
arreal chan
IEED THE
GDLa.
Driefs
"Gamecock Meeting"
There will be no meeting of
"The Gamecock" staff this week.
* * *
Sophomore "Y" luncheon will be
held Monday, junior and senior on
Wednesday, and freshmen lunch
eon on Thursday. A#'lqncheons
will be held at I Pi'e. Russell
House assembly room. *.
CRC Meeting
The Carolina Religious Council
will meet Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 6
p.m. in the CRC dining room.
* * * -
American Rocket Society
All who are interested In rock
etry are cordially.invited th become
membei-'s of the USC student
chapter of the American Rocket
Society.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in room
102 of Russell House.
* * *
Pep Club Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Pep Club Wednesday, Dec 2, at
4 p.m. in room -204, Russell House.
Basketball Coach Stevens will be
guest speaker.
Pictures for the annual will be
made at this time of those who
have paid their dues. If dues are
not paid by this date, members
will he dropped from membership,
it has been announced.
RiRssell House Movie
There will be a Russell House
movie Thursday, Dec. 3 at 3 p.m.
in the assembly room. Presented
will be "23 Paces to Baker Street"
aid "Bad Ole Putty."
Fify-Nitners Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Fifty-Niners Thursday, Dec. 3 at
5 p.m. in room 102 of Russell
House, it has been announced.
IRC Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
International Relations C 1 u b
Thursday, )ec. 3 from 5-6 p.m.
in room 204 Russell louse.
Alpha Psi Omega
Alpha Psi Omega, honorary
dramatics organization, will hold
a very important meeting at 6:30
p.m. in Drayton .Hall, Thursday,
Dec. 3, according to Bill Lumpkin,
director.
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3 S 30
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